Three files, one door.
The well on New does not ask where a file came from. It reads the file, works out what it is, and names it in the report: a design export from Claude or ChatGPT, or a PowerPoint deck. What differs between the three is only how the file gets out of the tool that made it.
- 01A Claude Design, as Project HTMLOpen Share, choose Export → Project HTML and download the .zip. The zip keeps the pictures as files, so they arrive as assets you can swap.Guide: Claude Design
- 02A ChatGPT design, as one .html filePaste the prompt from New into ChatGPT and design there, then ask for the deck as one .html file — or a .zip with the images beside it if it has pictures.Guide: ChatGPT
- 03A PowerPoint deck, as the .pptxDrop the file as it is. The pictures and clips stay in your browser and the slides travel on their own, so a heavy deck gets in.Guide: PowerPoint
The well on New. One file, whichever tool made it; the report says which.
The report, before anything is created.
Nothing is generated while the report is on screen. It says how many slides it found, whether a theme and pictures came with them, what the agent is mapping, which deck direction is being applied, and, per slide, what could not be translated and what to do about it. The last row is the door into the editor. If a count or a direction is wrong, drop a corrected file instead.
The import’s own log. The teal row is the agent’s; the others are the reader reading the file.
A design and a deck arrive differently.
A design export is a page: the reader measures it as a browser would draw it and lands each kind of thing as the kind of thing the editor already has, on your theme. A PowerPoint deck is already slides: every shape arrives where it was drawn, in its color, with the type it inherited from its layout. The table says where each part of each kind of file lands.
Both arrive as blocks you can move. The difference is what each file already knows about a slide.
Afterwards, it is a deck like any other.
A design is free geometry; a deck is a grid. Blocks that landed off a column or in the margin are flagged on the slide, and Snap to grid puts them on it in one move. A block that reaches the edge of the slide is taken to be bleeding on purpose and left alone. From there, take apart any layout, ask the agent for a change and apply it one step at a time, or share a link with someone who never needs a seat.